Terror At 40,000 Feet - Malaysian Flight 370 Hijacked, Seized Back by US Forces
- Jun 5, 2023
- 2 min read
WUAPASS sources have alerted The Association that missing Malaysian Flight 370 was a victim of a hijacking soon after takeoff from Malaysia, with a rogue terrorist group intending to crash the jetliner into a high rise skyscraper target somewhere in the Middle East.
After 911, the United States installed systems on jetliners worldwide to remotely control any jetliner - with the intent of remotely "seizing" control back from any hijacked jetliner. Also, remotely disabling the oxygen replenisment system of these jetliners became an option with a system installed Worldwide.
Prior ground intelligence, and later the loss of communication with the cockpit of Malaysian Flight 370, along with it's disembarkation from the designated flight path, suggested intelligence warnings were correct and that Flight 370 had indeed been hijacked. Consequently, the passenger jet Flight 370 was seized remotely by US security forces and flown by remote to an isolated island in the Indian Ocean controlled by the United States military. To fully neutralize the terrorist threat, the oxygen replenishment system, standard equipment on jetliners worldwide necessary to facilitate human ability to survive at normal flight altitudes of 40,000 feet, was deactivated remotely, reducing the oxygen level within the airliner to levels lower than life sustaining - neutralizing the threat by killing all terrorists. Unfortunately, the crew and passengers of Malaysian Flight 370 were considered collateral damage and also perished in the retaking of the jetliner and subsequent flight to and landing at the clandestine US military base. All aboard were confirmed DOA as US military forces stormed the jet.
Malaysian authorities were alerted of this situation, but have yet to issue any statements confirming or denying these reports. It is unknown whether the jet was returned or will be returned to Malaysia at some point. Family members of Malaysian Flight 370 passengers and crew have yet to be notified of the true fate of their loved ones as the episode, and the technology involved, is classified "Top Secret."



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